Ron Rozelle is the author of eleven books of fiction and nonfiction, including the memoir Into that Good Night, a short list finalist for a national PEN prize. He taught English and Creative Writing on the Texas gulf coast for many years and in 2007 was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters. In 2017 he and his wife Karen, also a retired teacher, live in Houston.

"Like a stone washed smooth by the sea, Rozelle's language glows in the light and feels good in the hand." —Booklist "Spare and understated, Into That Good Night is moving, clear eyed and rendered in limpid praise."  —The Houston Chronicle"A sparse, beautifully written memoir about fatherhood, bravery, memory, and one man in particular." —Publishers Weekly"One of the most memorable and uplifting books of the year." —San Antonio Express News"A beautifully written memoir." —The Austin American Statesman

Ron Rozelle is the author of eleven books of fiction and nonfiction, including the memoir Into that Good Night, a short list finalist for a national PEN prize. He taught English and Creative Writing on the Texas gulf coast for many years and in 2007 was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters. In 2017 he and his wife Karen, also a retired teacher, live in Houston.

"Like a stone washed smooth by the sea, Rozelle's language glows in the light and feels good in the hand." —Booklist "Spare and understated, Into That Good Night is moving, clear eyed and rendered in limpid praise."  —The Houston Chronicle"A sparse, beautifully written memoir about fatherhood, bravery, memory, and one man in particular." —Publishers Weekly"One of the most memorable and uplifting books of the year." —San Antonio Express News"A beautifully written memoir." —The Austin American Statesman

Ron Rozelle is the author of eleven books of fiction and nonfiction, including the memoir Into that Good Night, a short list finalist for a national PEN prize. He taught English and Creative Writing on the Texas gulf coast for many years and in 2007 was inducted into the Texas Institute of Letters. In 2017 he and his wife Karen, also a retired teacher, live in Houston.

"Like a stone washed smooth by the sea, Rozelle's language glows in the light and feels good in the hand." —Booklist "Spare and understated, Into That Good Night is moving, clear eyed and rendered in limpid praise."  —The Houston Chronicle"A sparse, beautifully written memoir about fatherhood, bravery, memory, and one man in particular." —Publishers Weekly"One of the most memorable and uplifting books of the year." —San Antonio Express News"A beautifully written memoir." —The Austin American Statesman